Decolonizing Native American Rhetoric

List of Illustrations - Acknowledgments - Mary E. Stuckey: Foreword: The Questions of Decolonization - Casey Ryan Kelly/Jason Edward Black: Introduction: Decolonizing Native American Rhetoric - Part One: Time, Memory, and Identity - Randall A. Lake/Tyler Hiebert/Chris Robbins: Chapter One: Decolonizing Reconciliation: Art and Conciliation from the Ground Up Among Canadian Aboriginal Peoples - Catherine Palczewski: Chapter Two: Women at the Greasy Grass/Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument: Remapping the Gendered/Sexed Circumference of Memory - Lee M. Pierce: Chapter Three: Melancholic Mirages and Ethopoeic Enemies: Reconsidering Temporality in Canada's Apologies to First Peoples - Matthew Brigham/Paul Mabrey: Chapter Four: "The Original Homeland Security, Fighting Terrorism Since 1492": A Public Chrono-Controversy - Part Two: Representations, Caricatures, and the Popular - Christopher J. Gilbert: Chapter Five: Decolonizing Caricature: Prosopographia in the Comic Politics of Marty Two Bulls, Sr. - Amanda Morris/Casey R. Schmitt: Chapter Six: Indians Aren't Funny: Native Stand-Up as Contact Zone - Danielle Endres: Chapter Seven: A Critical Rhetorical History of the Utes Nickname - Raymond Blanton: Chapter Eight: Survive or Surrender: The Rhetoric of Indigenous Land in Hell or High Water and Wind River - Part Three: "Rhetorics of Resistance" - Stephanie Houston Grey: Chapter Nine: The Tail of the Black Snake: Social Protest and Survivance in South Louisiana - Margret McCue-Enser: Chapter Ten: Intersectional Rhetoric and the Perversity of Form: Ada Deer's Confirmation Statement as Resistive Rhetoric - Kelly Young: Chapter Eleven: The Rhetorical Persona of the Water Protectors: Anti-Dakota Pipeline Resistance with Mirror Shields - Rachel Presley: Chapter Twelve: Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Rhetorical Strategies for Environmental Protection and Tribal Resistance in the Dakota Access Pipeline Movement - Kristine Warrenburg Rome: Chapter Thirteen: Counterpublicity and the Trail of Broken Treaties: Why Not "AIM" for New Sites of Deliberation? - Anthony Sutton: Chapter Fourteen: Farming, Fieldwork, and Sovereignty: Addressing Colonialist Systems with Participatory Critical Rhetoric - Contributor Biographies - Index.